davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01

l"0zltbez pr0cy. " 9cw szy-
hach z'pe1hie zacieszouo roboty,
/" tylko ~ 3 roblq.
w hopalmoch pod CuIm1et /
NecAle ecydobyrqjq miedz. Cor
nicy wAopali sic ju2 1000 stop u
ziemle.-Pozar wy,zqdzl7 Kom-
DunU i robotHhom miHonoue
stru'Y.
WYBORY DO SEJMU. =
W Stonerville, Pa jednog1o-
sn;e wybrany znstal posfem
Ma Scjm Zwiazku Mar. Polskie-
20 W st. Paul sekretarz tego
TowarZystwa. "b. Walenty Wi
toski = agent Wla'ntsa. Po-
niewa3 ]ednakzc czas ME po-
zwala mu odbyG talk dalekiej
podrozy, przeto prawdopoao-
bnie bedzie go zastepowaf ks.
Jaworski 4 Pittsburgha. Pan
ID. \ o w a k, organizatos
Il o W. S w. j 8 G "a, prze-
czuwa}qc, " W Pittsburgh gfo-
su ME dostanie, takze agito-
wal, ably go wybrano Scot
tdale, lecz ia raza poszfo mu
mimo ucha. - w PITTS
BURGC wybrani zostali ma
delegatow: X. .)aworski, Jan
Blaszka Jozet Rosinski.
DELEGACl ma Sejm pol
ski W st Paul niechaj pisza,
kiedy mniej wiecei 1nozemy
ich sic spodziewaG ma dwor-
ok kolejowym W Winonie.
Nle]eden 2 tatejszych Braci
Zw'azkowych miafby sobie "a
zaszczyt, gdyby chcc 'ylko
s1owko mogi pomowic q je-
dnym |ub drugim wybrancem
ludu Dolskiego.
DETROIT W dniu Ia sirr.
pna. W ktorym poswiecono pleba-
MA naszej polskiej parafii sw. Kaz-
mlerza, ,rozcsz}a sic po domach polls
klrh straszna wicsG, zc W zakrvstyi
naszcyo kosciola diabe1 siedzi
grzcsznkow spisujc ma byczcj sk6
re. Powiadano, ne gdy us}vszv
dzwon klekania bierze sic do ucic.
kama, wpada do p RaniszcwSkir-
60 ma }yktusa j tam przcsledzi Az
do Benedyktusa. Ostatniej niedzlcli
jcdnakzc przestraszcnlc troche usta
To-, skoro ktoS przed koscio4em H.
dziom wyperswadowa}, zc to ME
diabe4 ten, co czasem podczas ka-
zanla glove wytyka zakrystyi,
lecz nasz kochany X $, mizdrza-
ry sic do jednr.i spicwaczki ma
chorZr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01

odezwa swoje w]asne imir i
nazwisko, musi wiec mice W
reku dowody, DO inaczej mogf-
by bye sciganym sadownie ga
oszczerstwo. Ciekawa rzecz, ezy
tel ow; panowie, ktorym p.
tabecli takie stra$zne czyni
zarzuty, zdobeda sic Ia lyle
odwagI. by mu wytoczyc pro-
ces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Why Burdette WantsQuiet
Sundays.

Speaking of the old Puritan Sab
bath. as il was observed in his Young
er LAYS, Oliver Wendell Holmes SAYS /:
Il have never got over the saddening
effects of this early discipline indeed.
have hardly recovered from it 10
this day" If the stern old Puritan
Sabbath. with its subduing. Sadden-
ing effects. wrought out such JOYOUS
natures a Beecher's and gave To the
world such a beautiful blending of
tenderness and strength. laughter
and tears. heart deep pathos and sun
ny humor aS Oliver Wendell Holmes
let Us have another century Of Puri-
tan Sabbath. Up to date the sun
dav Of the beer garden has failed TO
bring forth Holmes or Beecher.
II has enveloped Johann Most and
IN August Spies. but somehow that
sort of a product doesn't seem 10 he
quite up u the old Puritan mark. If
It i up 70 the mark of to-day, then
heaven save the mark. When YOU
run up the bunting tomorrow re-
member that it was the steady-going
old Puritan Sabbath that Matched
the Fourth OF July. The day We
celebrate. dearly beloved, wasn't
born in 8 Chicago beer dive on a
Sunday afternoon not by a jug full.
Nature itself. bv which man and
beast are alike governed, is against
this modern wholesale dissertation of
the Sabbath. In short, to every IN
telligent person the Sabbath Is ac-
coriing 10 the inevitable laws of ere
alton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

laccratcd. being also otherwise bruised.
GRAY jumpcvl for the ropes when the STAG
iuS i,n AMI hung until rescued. brown
was - ycar> &c age aud unmarried.
BY rcccut vote of Wanm~town %
was voted "a Issue bonds Ga thc amount
of SSO.Ol0 Tor tic extension Of the rail
road from Barre Ia Wiiliam~town, condi-
tional upon Its completion before NOV.
l. ISS5. owing % the late day upon
which the affair WAS adjusted thc time re-
maininy in which "a hni>h the roal would
not permit it, completion hy the date
mentioned At a special town mcr.ng
recently. IL WAS voted 90 accrpt an
offer frau President Smith at the
Central Vermont Eoad. guaranteeing the
building ~ the branch road hy june.
I>>> ID the town would extend the timc
tn tina. date. and would authorize the Is
sue ~ ont-third Of the bonds when one
,hirl of the estimated cost Of the extern
sion had been expended; smother third
when t,yo-thirj> had been expended and
the remainder upon the completion Of
the road. The town agreed Ia this 10y a
vote Of l3S to -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
The Butter Market.

The butter market i IN no better cOndi-
ton than last week. Trade has been
light and prices are not fully maintained.
Since the opening OF August there has
been 8 settling down of about two cents
q pound on the top grades. but it would
be difficult 10 say just when the decline
took place There has been no DISPOSE
ton 70 force business by any material
concessions. and some OF the popular
brands OF creamery are held almost -
high a. they were TWO weeks ago Dur
ing the past week no sales of any conse-
quence have been made al over p cents
per pound. and lots that have lost their
fresh flavor. but are perfect in other re-
~p@ctS cannot find buyers at over p 70
> cents 5nhhiHez Say y - = cents
i still the top range for the finest cream
CIV. The best dairy lots from New York
and Vermont are kept cleaned up at %
d % cents. but 70 command these figures
tyerv tub must be high toned. Most OF
ne dairy receipts run uneven and have TO
IKE lower range. say from l. 70 81
oznts Sound butter al from Is 10 l.
outs i selling well. and there i not
INCH stock on the market under - cents.
In fact, all low grades continue 10 be
xelI sold up. both here and in New York.
tnd the accommodations are altogether in
the upper grades. which viii probably be
wanted when trade starts up again.
The future Of the market j. still an
.pen question The prevailing opinion i
nat prices are now a. low a. they viii be
tlis year. and that a change for the bet
ter viii be noticed in q week or two The
ihrimkage in value, during August has
Eeen no more than might have been ex-
,ected under the influence Of the light
trade and the reaction ia the west. and
rat il i no more than reasonable TO be
1--we. with the improved demand which
ID pretty certain TO come in September,
prices VIII stifen up again. AT least. this
il the view that most dealers take. and
their position i strengthened this week
bF the Elgin dispatch. which indicates
sseadier tone in the west, where prices
zreStfI somewhat above the parity Of
rats on the standardization Journal.
IA. 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

y Wiley; Tugnhuu " Mcdowell /:
rurnlUll v Mcdowell; rute ~ Vii
ley Larahce y Bowlcy; Gray \
Gilmore " International Co; Brown
" Porter; hanister y Domino.
Friday, sept. o, Percy vs Ma
,s'mher; Hopkins rs Jones; Cush-
man y Dutton, State " Decatur
poane v May; Cobleigh " Cole !;
Stevens v Everett; Wheeler v
Robinson; Wheeler - simon.
Saturday, sept 10 Porter v
IenneSs Porter v Jenness: Lewis
v JenneS>; Walker " JennesS A.;
Porter - .lenness Randall V Cor
ley Newland ~ Insurance, Company /:
Newland " Insurance Company !:
Newland " Insurance Company 1;
Bean V Paine Collins v Fairhroth-
er.
Court cases: Jondro " Iondro /;
Small " Small; Phillips vs. Phillips !;
Haddock vs. Haddock; Congden "
Congden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Wouldn't March Under

At a big soldiers reunion at Whe,y-
iny. ". Virginia, last week, dem
ocratic editor hung out President
Cleveland's portrait on = flag under
which the 4 A Il. procession was
obliged to march. On the dag were
certain inscriptions which were Oh
iectionable To some Of the q. A. Il.
bows. When the flag WAS reached a
certain Post. followed hy the CO.
umn> in the rear. made 4 derour
arouud the Tag and a great excite
meng ensued. The Tslsgrul3 hss
the foIl,.S ing in regard IL the affair
.-Detaile,i reports of the epj>sie ST
Wheeling. w Va. last week. -
published in the New York paper.
show that il was more of an affair
than reported by the Associated
Press. Five thousand Grand Army
veterans refused 10 march under a
portrait OF President Cleveland. and
a one time there were great fears Of
mob violence. Later in the day bal
conv speeches were made hv Govern
or Foraker Of Ohio and Governor
Wilson Of West Virginia. The for
mer denounced the presidents vetoes
Of pension bills a. robbery of the
people. and in the course of his re-
marks adverted 10 political matters
and demanded Of the south = free
ballot and 4 fair count" Governor
Wilson made the best defence posi-
BILE. but the Grand Army men were
in no mood Ia be recoucilsd 70 Mr..
Cleveland or To placate the mary
wrongs and outrages which have been
committed upon tile suffrage of the
people Ii was a stormy event and
questionable IS 10 good taste, and
vet II i possible that in tie calm that
follows the storm the president may
get his ewes open 10 what Grand
Army men think Of him. and the
south may also profit through
knowledge that its political meth
Ois are obnoxious In the north.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Who Fought the Battles of the
Union?

We are urged. says the Rutl2nd
Telegram. 70 publish the following.
from the Hartford Pos. in view Of
the recent controversy on the subject
between Mr.. J. D. SpelIman and
Judge Cook:
The assertions freely made by the
democratic newspapers that demo
crafts fought the battles OF the Uni9n
i not susceptible Of proof. Indeed.
quite the contrary Is shown by refer
ring 70 figures. In the presidential
election in 1864 twelve OF the states
made arrangements. IS far as posi-
be. 70 have their soldiers. in field
and camp. vote for president. Nc
Clellan. the democratic candidate.
was certainly IS popular a soldier as
could BE named. and We give the &c
ord IS shown By the official returns:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
State News Items.

The Montpelier base ball association
has paid its debts and disbanded.
The Golden Fleece skating rink at
Mont1eIier, the finest building IF the kind
in The state. win be occupied a. furni-
ture establishment after oct. !.
Senator Edmunds has. it i said. re-
ceiveC q retainer Of s25.OOO 70 represent
the Chicago dressed beef interests in the
battle before the Int-r.tate Commerce
Commission
In Burlington. on Sunday, there was a
mass meeting Of wOrkingmen, assembled
70 listen u al address by labor agitatOr.
The Free Prs says that meetings for
other than religious purposes have seldom
been held in the city on the Sabbath.
The State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has been Analysing various specimens
Of DOne-meaI, which are sold IN Vermont,
and the figures are Of interest 70 those
who purchase the meal for use On land.
Address, w. W. Cook, director, BurliBg-
ton, for bulletin No. ..
At East Dorset. recently, 1900 acres Of
heavily timbered land were sold by auc-
ton 70 Griffith & McIntire Of Dauby, for
1913. The land Is situated about four
and One-half miles from East Dorset ia
ton, and IT il estimated that there are TO-
90. go feet Of spruce on the lands. This
enterprislng firm will IN the spring move
IT, mill and engine from At. Tabor u
these woodlands.
Shortly after W. Nicholson purcha-ed
q farm from Capt. Currier in Brighton,
he discovered traces, a. he thought, Of
gold He accordingly sent some samples
II ore 70 an analytical chemist Of Nil
Eagkee. who reports that IL assays sj.zD
10 gold " the ton and - cents IN silver.
The sample Wa cent many months ago,
taken from the surface, but since then a
much richer vein has iseep struck which
Ne iiOpe may pan oct De} 0Rd Mr. Nich0i-
-oB- ino.t sanguine expectations. Esse1
IN. Her0id
Willie Hldin Brown II Worcester. Henry
y. Conrin az Aomti,.lier. and Pred J..
Gray u Montpelier paiDter-. sere wOrk-
Ing o. Goddard Seminary. Barre. recent
ly. the staging gave way aud Brown AMI
Coffin fell Z, tlse ground. 81 fest. The
former va unconscious Disen picked np,
and DIED soOn afber. COnrln's ankles
were seriously injured and hands b4'ily
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Orleans County Court.

Tie September term Of the county
court opens Il Newport on Weslnes-
day. sept :. Judge Veazy Is
assigned - this court but possibly
niay u''l return from Europe in sea-
son l., be present al the term. The
term viii not be a. long or a. irn-
Portant IN the character Of the cases
10 be tried g. al one time expected,
owing 10 the fact that several in
portant cases which stand on the
docket viii not be set for the jury.
The grand jury are liable ~ have
considerable business 10 perform
and the state has several cases that
ought 10 BE- tried. There are several
persons in jail whose cases viii Be
disposed Of. The following are the
jurors for the term. and the assign
ment Of cases:
GRAND JURORS.
Albany. Z c RoweIl; Barton. Oil
yer T Willard Bloomington. John
GilfIlan Charleston, Zenas c Blake /:
Coventry, J ; Kidder; Craftsbury.
Wyram Wylie; Derby. Seymour
Lane: Glover, David Cameron ;
Greensboro, Levi K Goodrich: Hol-
land, Geo G kimbaH: Irasburgh.
John L Dodge: jay. ? ) Hadlock +;
Lowell. Leigh r WelIman Morgan,
Cyrus ; AIlbee; Newport, { 6
Goodrich; Troy, WIN H Rand /:
Westfeld, Aaron c Hitchcock : West
more, II ID Scott.
PETIT JCRoRs.
Albany, Madison Cowles. Luther
c Dow; Barton, W + Robinson, A
o JOslyn; Bloomington. Carlos 4
Parker Charleston, David l. Morse,
Jason D Niles Coventry. " L Bar
rows, Chas. Ide: Craftsbury, Henry
FL Dutton, Albert Cowles Derby,
Daniel kiIborn, Arson Stratton /:
Glover Jesse Marston, T. l. Stanton /:
Greensboro, J J Lindsay, L 4 Jack
son Holland, James Hamilton Iras-
burgh. Orlando O Page, Geo Ware !;
Jay. Guy b Place; Lowell, Oliver
Z Newton, Rufus kinsley; Morgan,
Joseph II Bedell; Newport, L Z
Thayer, Willard { Wright; Troy, T
o Kennedy, Z VI Stebbins West
field, Arad L Brown, Eugene l. Mill
err Westnore, Freeland II Foster.
The following cases have heea
assigned for trial By jury:
Wednesday, sept It'll bartlett
ys Wilson BridgInan ys Corey's -
tale Aagoon - Thompson Libby
- Dwineli Fleming - Mitchell !;
Sullivan - sIuIligan fitteinore -
LafsDanty Gray - Howard.
Thursday, sept =. Pill-snry -
Sargent: PiIisbary '. Mason: Ham
iii.,n - Cllase's Estate. Turnbnll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

bv VS. made president Of the hoard
Of trustees last week. and = cGlStoti-
IN viii be st once appointed This
sssit5on will probably fall To o. H.
0.irovi. merchant and : collector
s,s var relics. who hiss occupied the
T.,uSe for TWO vesrs- This historic
1uiIdins SIreaiy contains some ets'
wsmentoes Of the Lincoln family.
ranging from medals and valuaole
manuscripts down 70 the old cook
~-ove used for the IaSt meal Mr.
inc,.ln ate before ~tarting for Wash
sagton and his presidential cAreer.
u would hzvs been Cts- most ~I---Ill-
tsz-i and sensible way for the Grand
Army boys Al Wheeling 10 have
marched right along and either pald
due respect 70 the portrait II the
president. s. the bead Of the nation,
OF paid 10 attention 10 IL II Il true
inst the banner was swung across the
street thag dav by the editor Of the
democratic paper. as : challenge 70
the Grand Army. And thSt he accOm-
panied the performance with bullying
declarations. and utteraRceS offensive
10 the [ niOn veterans Bus II yield
jng u provocat5on aDd showing their
resentment in that way. they did just
what Editor Tanev and the democrats
wanted them 70 do; and only helped
10 make : martyr % Mr. Cleveland
This waS not worth while--Frss
P-1SS-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Gen II. W >Iocum ! $ candidate
for national commando OF the Grand
Army Gen Slocum commanded
Shermzn-s right wing II the famous
march 70 the Sea He / : grand old
soldier and II l. sid VIII have the
support OF the delegates from New
York and Pennsylvania
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Here are Ijj.G67 soldiers in the
field who voted for president. and
their vote can he taken a. fairly rep
resenlative Of the political sentiments
Of the soldiers in the aFmv.
As 5+.2o6 i y II per cent of l55.-
051. It i safe 10 estimate that less
than one-quarter Of the men who
wore the blue in 1864 were demo
t-Tat-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Ii tile selection u the next Pres
dent were % X left % Republicans
James q Blame would b he maE
by 5 three-fourth majority. and II tie
Democrats could elect the man they
prefer. Gov Hill o. y \ would
succeed Cleveland but neither Blaine
nor Hill nay b nominated. bec4use
i i the unattached voters that both
parties vii have IL mind when thei.
conventions arz held--Nirrgr-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Il : biuted that The managers 81
The democratic party have decided 10
compile ; campaign handbook -H
which they expect u prove - the
Mugwump mind that the admini>-r4-
ton has kept ST Il promises relative
70 civil service reform Iua@mr-'
= Mugwump believes al this - IL
present time. and has no- c=a@=4l -a
MAKE hi morning and evening o5-.-
saHce % the Cleveland adminis-Eatigu
such 5 Publication seems 70 u I'M
uecrSSarV-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Gov. Hill OF y Y. i rapidly
forging his way 10 the front s. :
Democratic candidate for the preSi-
dencv. In fsct he hiss resched that
point where he has the gratitude Of the
Iiauor Dealers Association and IL
formal vote OF thanks for defending
- 1--.~.-r-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

senator Sherman denies '-mo>t
emphatically~ that he ever justified
the action u the Dominion govern
ment upon the fisheries question -
perfectly within their rights and eN-
rr-nrIv mn.irrare-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Notwithstanding The large pension
payments this month. amounting 10
$500. 600. the receipts for th-
month u date are more than 800
u,u in excess II the total expen!s-
tures during The same period Tie
receipts have averaged over SI.osr'--
CO.. $ dav and now amount IL s.
~I4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

A. the coming election II NeE
YORK Two supreme court judges ar
70 b chosen whose salaries all ~
$3.50 each. rwo city court judg-
s. salaries u $4,000 : suIroE----
who : paid $1,000 : year. and Ten
district judges who receive $
each. OF = much s. l ni-ed State
cirruir Judge -@-- L -~-l-i -------i-i-
tainly seem that New YORK jUdg-s
can 4Eord = b independent but DO
elective Judiciary : wholly 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Ex->ecretary Lincoln hiss been in
re-viewei concerning the Use Of hi
name s. candidate for The presidency
OF vice-preSidency- M Lincoln frank
u states thzt he ! not an aspi-an-
for either Office He has seen Tn
much Of Official life IN Washington 10
desire 20 re-enter Il. ani SAYS the
presidential Office : but : ..gildei
prison He prefers 70 spend h
DAYS IN the practice OF his profession
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

when Baby was SICK. We gave her CAstoriA,
When she was a Child she erred Tor CAstoriA
When she became Miss, she clung 10 CAstoriA,
When abe had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Secretary Bayard hAs been for ~
wears corresponding With Great BFlt-
sin upon tie fisheries question, ansi
The settlement Of this affair i nos
advanced $ single inch beyond tl.-
mint y which he ban.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Wm"lo want of as.u
STORE
~ OPERA BHuDh
place i0 ..

People often ass .Nm.
with aIl thy Stoves 500
store Ngatl JHrm
you bay gooi GooJs aa
at 4 small pro1I
herause So haud0e .a m.u
sold loss should he. u
pruhton each Stow, So.
b. better to Ro where .H. ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The Interstate commission meet
this week III Rutland 10 hear the
complaints II various parties among
them the producers Of Vermont
against the Central Vermont and
Grand Truk lines who are charged
with Determinations in violation OF
the provisions Of the interstate law.
We have approved Of the act of the
Governor IN the MISTER OF appoint
ing counsel and trust that Col. Has
kinS and Senator Edmunds have
found time 10 20 prepare the case
thai nothing necessary u its com
plete presentation NAV De lacking. 1t
i an old grievance that ought 70 be
heard and determined by some tri-
bunal having jurisdiction In the
present condition Of things there IS
hardship for the Vermont producer
But We fear that the question i too
biz for the commission or for con-
greSs Itself. and II i well enough 10
caution our farmers not 10 expect
too much. The fact Is the railroad
problem l. by fAr the largest in this
country. and the di>similar circum-
stances surrounding the various
lines renders any uniform regula-
tionS very difficult of enforcement
While railroads are common CARR
ers amenable To the powers that ere
atesl them the long and short haul
business involves : principle OF
WHOLESALE and retail that i recog-
nized a. valid IN commercial tran
sactions the world over H-0JeISt5s,Es:
Standard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

senator BaFler Of >0arh Carolina who
Fas rees=EsflF badly shaken ~ In . rail-
gay eecIdeatv .ays these disasters are
i1e1ea-4b4e- The Managers are not
sufficiently ei0se 70 their nsen. be say.
and fls-y work them too long. He pr
pD-<7s. therefore. ID the interest Of the
ET4Ve8lag gsas,lIc. - on-r At tie next
-e-rloA II cssz4zrrzz al aass-Ezsluseslsr 70
tie interstate commerce law prohibit
isiz Esae railroads from requiring elnploy-
- = gOrE iBOre tga4a Ten 81 Essesge Il,Jars
esslls~s81lgg4s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The most encouraging item Of
news that ne have have had from
Georgia IN many 3 day / Ihat the
convict lease system IN that State /
20 Be abolished Ii : nigh time tL..-
something OF the kind Was done
The system hiss been : shame 4ul =
disgrace 70 the State. and the wonder
/ that L haS been suffered 20 exist .
long. Ii the Georgia Legislature xiii
.-smOther- The Glenn bil and abolish
cOnvict-slavery Il vii do rEO things
for which Il vii deserve the thanks OF
the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

A move / On foot IN New YORK 70
have 4 great international exhibition
In thzt city 20 celebrate the 400th an
niTerszry OF the discovery Of Amer
icz By Columbus In 1892 4 great
French exposition i % be held IN
1879 al Paris and Il / thought that
New York's turn should come next.
Steps have been taken ~ the Span
fsh government 10 observe 1882 s.
the great centenary year and thiz
country has been iasifed 70 Partiei-
pate II / stated kiat sss agents u
the great railroads are cor eaHyz.s-
ing - 80 shat can 5e done IE the
way 81 providing funds for the seN
forE exhibition
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Recent events have made Il certain
that either our immigration laws are
sadly defective and II need Of amend
ment or else the Collector Of the
Port Of y. Y. the Emigration Com
missiOners and the eoaFts are IL q
conspiracy 70 bring the fe1 laws We
have restricting the entrance OF unde-
sirzble immigrants into contempt.
Under their present construction
these laws operate largely IN keeping
OuE the very class Of people Ne ned
here and letting IN the very ones We
do not want Intelligent. active.
skilIful Eorsnlen lave b-rn denied Al
eDtEaBfe On tecIsniezsI grounds. while
there h4s beeB ll5 apparent effort T.
rlleek the iHEoE y tie Izs.oranf.
brutal and aitig .orae< - Italian
lazz4rOui. and tie refuse VI ireland.
ilun2ac, irOl4lssi and Bohemia. a